ABOUT ME
About Stephanie
There was a point in my own life when what I was experiencing wasn’t being fully addressed.
The answers weren’t adding up.
And the way forward wasn’t clear.
I knew something wasn’t right, so I kept looking. Over time, through my own training and experience, I was able to work through it fully. I no longer deal with it, and I’m not reliant on medication.
That experience informs the way I practice.
I don't stop at the first explanation when something doesn't make sense. I'm willing to keep looking, ask more questions, and consider what might be getting missed.
That's something I've carried with me throughout my career.
I'm a licensed naturopathic doctor in Connecticut and Vermont, and my background also includes therapeutic work and the creative arts. I've worked with children, adults, and families for many years, often in situations that weren't straightforward.
I've always been drawn to the cases where there isn't an easy answer. Where someone has tried things, but something still isn't resolved. Where they know something isn't right, even when they can't quite explain what it is.
That's a big part of why I created NeuroNatura Wellness.
I wanted to create a space for women over 40 who are still looking for answers—to slow down, ask questions, and take a closer look at what may be going on.
My work here is as a health coach. I bring my background and experience to that work, but the goal is simple: to help you better understand your own health and feel more confident about what you can do next.
A Little About Me
When I'm not working, I love being outside and spending time in nature. I'm happiest when I can combine that with something creative.
I love art, baking, music, dance, and theater. I have a particular love for sunflowers, and I've always had a soft spot for animals.
Creativity has been a big part of my life for as long as I can remember. It's also part of my professional life. I'm the Artistic Director of the SuperYou FUNdation, where I get to use the arts to help people connect, build confidence, and recognize their own strengths.
Through SuperYou, I've worked with children, families, and women. We've done workshops around women's empowerment, including work with women who had experienced domestic abuse and difficult life experiences.
That work means a lot to me.
I think there's a natural connection between the creative and the scientific. Both make me curious. Both make me look for connections. And both have taught me that there is usually more to a person than what you see at first.
That's probably one of the things I love most about what I do.